davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
Free Trade.

The reduction Of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
as well as relieving the burden of home
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green's August Flower and
B0schee's German Syrup, as the re-
duction of thirty.six cents per dozeE
has been added to increase he tsize OF
the bottles containing these remedies,
thereby giving one.tifth more medi,
cine in the 7j cents size. The August
Flower for dyspepsia and Liver Com,
plant, and the German Syrup fol
Cough and Lung troubles, havedper
haps, the largest sale Of any medicine,
in the world. The advantages Of In
creased size OF the bottles will be grea
ly appreciated by the sick and afflicted
in every town and village in civilized
countries. Sample bottle for 10 cent
remain the same size.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
bandits in tn. Yellowstone all Bosh

Chicago special TO the New York
World: During the recent trip to Yel-
lowstone Park of Elliott Shepard of
New York and family in a special
train, bold scheme was concocted by
party of outlaws to steal Mr.. Shep-
ards youngest child and demand a
large sum Of money for its ransom.
The story as told by a gentleman in
this city who received it from the con.
ductor OF Mr.. Shepard's train, is that
the outlaws were organized and ready
to waylay the train at a lonely spot
and abduct the child. The plot by
some means leaked out and came to
the knowledge of an officer OF the
Third United States cavalry, who told
II to Mr.. Shepard. As n consequence
a detachment of the troops accom-
panied the Shepard party until they
left the confines OF danger and emerged
into civilization.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
The Rorder Quarantine.

The quarantine on the border is in
full force. DIR. Allen Is at present
quarantine Inspector. The regulations
are in brief as follows: Horses, mules,
sheep and hogs are to be inspected on
the frontier, and II found healthy,
can be admitted at once. Cattle are
inspected, and If found sound, are put
In quarantine for 80 days. Ifthey are
unsound, they are not allowed even tc
come into quarantine, but must b,
kept out of the country. A quarantin,
office will be at the line, where ar
rangements are being made to keep ,
party permanently. Macleod Gazette
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05

So years Of age, aud proposes TO man
age his fortune so rs to live easy, and
experience a. few of the worries Of life
as possible. He served through the
late war on Gen. Y. b. Forests staff
and made a good soldier. Persistent
and patient investing Of one dollar
each month in the Louisiana State
Lottery, and that the practice he has
kept up so long, he proposes to con.
unue.-yackson Tenn } Tribune and
sun, Aug. 26.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets frat aud second
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. "a. M.-lelowstone Lodge, No. 70, hrst
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays
4. q. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Monday At their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, first
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, L.-First and third Fridays.
R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, FIRST and
10. O. T.-s,N Of the West, No. "a, ever
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
When Advertising ;. Wanted.

An exchange truthfully states there
is nothing on earth so mysteriously
funny rs newspaper advertisement.
The prime, first, last and all the
time object Of an advertisement is TO
draw custom. II is not, was not. and
never will be designed for any other
human purpose. So the merchant
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
Call for Mass Meeting.

We the undersigned request the
presence of the citizens of Miles City
at mass meeting to be held at the
court house on Monday, October 10Th,
at p. m., for the purpose of making
nominations for one mayor, four alder.
men and one police judge, one city
treasurer and one city attorney to fill
their respective offices in the munici'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
Chicago Drovers' journal.
One ofGsn. rorresi's Old Men Lucky.

A announced, Mr.. w. A. Bsrnhill,
Of this city, held one.,enth OF ticket
%, lie, that drew O,OCo in the August
drawing on the Louisiana State Lot
terry and received his MONEYS, 600
promptly through the First National
Bank Of this city. He 10 IN old man,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05

Here's n chance for the COW boy poet;
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st.-ser-
vice Sundays at $50 A. m. and 7:Sp ?. N. Wm.
Horsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M, p.
IN. U. u. Downey, pastor.
Methodist chureh-services Sunday, II a, M,
7.SU p m. S. Z. snider, pastor
Presbyterian Church-Seryices sunday, II q. m.
t.S0 y. IN. T. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, 10
Q. m. L. W, J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-05
The Pool.

Here's n chance for the COW boy poet
Trust,
Bust.
Pool,
Fool.
Chicago Drovers' Journal.
To this the Cheyenne Stock Journal
responds:
IL some OF our COW men do not like
the Cattle Trust,
Ii doesn't really follow that the big
Concern must bust ,
And II a fellows steers are handled
through the Pool
He will show the Drovers' Journal
that he Is not fool@
By A. Dams Height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

There Is an evident desire tn part OF people in
socsty get away from town in order to escape the
duincss of January I. and nearly all the prominent
houses will be closed New-Years calls thing OF
the past At Tuxedo Park there Will he the largest
gathering of New-York society While many who had
engaged preferred to remain in tswn for Christ
have the opportunity to visit Tuxedo for
the next three days will miss it, The members have been
Obliged hold their the past ten DAYS whether
occupied not Tonight there will be dance and the
grab-bag. which will contain many handsome gifts as
well surprises will AFFORD much amuseDent Chances
are be sol dollar each. and purcN aser
will draw prize There will he an exodus on iesday
morning the guests will attend tn" .ewYears
ball az Delmonics's.
This evening Police Commissioner McClave ard Mrs
Nc lave Will celebrate the thirtcth anniversary OF their
wedding and also invited their rsniss he present
at the wed linz of their dau her Miss Clara Mcave. -
Gideon Granger The cere nOny will place at the
Central Baptist Church. For ysecont list, near Broad
way o'clock AMI the dsuble reception will follow at
the house al Mr. and Mrs. McClave, No. 1856 West
Ssvepty-secoud-st.
This afternoon Mrs Samuel +. Barger will give at her
house No 90 Mtiisonave. entertainment for yeung
people. Mrs. Sherwood Will read Christmas poem,
Miss A,ay Baker will recc anl Miss DR. xe will play on
the harp.
Miss Lila c. Berr was married to Clinton shncke at
the Of her mother Mr. sarah Berri Nc AS West
Jwentie; that. last Wednesday evening. The Rev.
Andrew Flemming jr OF ST. Johns Episcopal church,
Of Erie. Penn, siciated The bride given awar Ivy
her brother. william Berri. OF Br eklyn. she was at,
Eoseville, v j DR. W. j. Brsckway acted IA best man
The wedding OF Miss Mary Louisa Hofn daughter Of
Hoffman. the Rev. Thomas White Nc srson. jr Of
Paterson, ~ j., will take place at Tnnity chapel on
Tuesday afternoon. January 10 reception will follow
from halfpast until g. Al the house OF the Dean NO
IHeDty-tlirdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WELCOMED.
RECEPTION GIVEN BIT TIE MANnarTAN Club

A RECEPTION GIVEN BIT TIE MANI TITAN CLUB
SOME OF THOSE ENTERTAINED.
The Manhattan Club held ono OF tho most notable
receptions last night that It has given during the
The affair In honor Of Che Democratic candidates OF
tho city, county and state in the recent election.
All, whether successful unsuccessful were invited,
and most If them Besides these there werc
many other guests including J. O'ConnOr Power Of
the British Parliament: and Governor Hill II was
nearly 10 O'Clock when the Governor arrived in com
pany with Adjutant General Porter and General Wyc
by this time the tastcfuy decorated rooms were
thronged with members and guests.
Almost every city official and prominent Democrat OF
rotlced Ex-Governor John Y. Hoffman. De Lanccy
Nicoll Roswell p Flower, Controller Loew, John W.
Canda, United States sub-Tp,asurcr Frederic r. Cou-
dert, Captain Frederick Watkins JONI. Won Claim.
Cyrus Chafeld Coroner MESSENGER, Daniel l.. Soybcl,
Judge Gilicrslccvc, County Clerk James A. Flacl.
David J. Yuonglng jr, Judge J.. Henry DugD,
George H. Forster, Judge Ambrose Monnoll, Thomas J.
Waters, DIR. Egbort Guernsey, Robert McCay, Sheriff
Grant, Nelson Smith. Mayor EDWARD Cooper, AS
sisianC Dls riot Attorney Semple Robert Roosevelt
JuhSo Lawrence. lester Hone, Senator Eugene Ives,
General Martin I. Mcmahon Judge Van IIocsen, Albert
Weber, Colonel Richard r. O'Bren. st. Clair Nc
NoofhS and Porter, state Engineer Bogcrt Aqueduct
commissioner Ridgway, Subway Commissioner Glib
bens, James j. Coogan, Controller elect Myos. Judge
elect MARITIME, Thomas a. Maitland, eXJudgc Samuel
Jones and DR.. Dclevan BloodgoOd.
President Cleveland and tho members OF his Cabinet
wcro Invited. but could not attend Letters Of regret
wero also received from Speaker Carlisle, Samuel j.
Randall and other members OF Congress. Tho recop-
speeches and discussion OF anything the merits
Of tho lunc hoOn that was set before tho company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
4 LIOrOR.SELLER MOBBED BY vILLAGER&

4 HQrORSELLER MOBBED Bf |iLhAGhh".
CHICAGO, Dec 30 An Indianapolis Ind, dispatch
says: Henry IIackathorn, Of La Grange County
arrived here I'm charge Of Federal Marshal Of Fort
Wayne Hack ,hOrr lived In tho lttlo town Of Facn
tine, La Grange County, where he kept shoe shop
and a sldo ISSUE sold liquor In bottles. This be-
came notorious and resulted In so much drunkenness
In tho village, that about two weeks ago crowd OF
fifty or moro men and women attacked his place OF
business tore II TO pieces and drove him ont oil town
with clubs and bad eggs. lie went TO La Grange ana
has instituted suit, against ten OF the leading
citlzcns demanding 8toOOO IN each for the uc-
strctOn Of Misplace Of business ana the injuries 10
himself II * dcIstood. also, that the Grand jury
has taken han I'm tho matter. and has indicted lorty
fifty people "A charge Of rloting Some OF those,
IN turn, have had IIackathorn arrested Tor seIlhB
liquor without "A ccnso."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
RACTyG MEN PRAISE "A RUN OF LOCA'

RACING MEN PRAISE " A RUN or num-
Racing mel at their places OF resort are speaking "o
hs English me loirama A Run Of Luck at NiOos oA"on
In play been presented Oh 'o
v, a. p,uch fidelity completeness and effectiveness
The race at wood which is won oy the handsome coS'
nnt nv Da.y is approach to the spocaeo o al
actual race high class horses thah any o0 Wv "
~ 49,, ,,.o,re bsore The pretty FLY scems en-
trey alive 10 her part dashes across the Stage WIN
,e,u,y grace and feeuess which few thoroughofcus ]"
otal contests on surpas% All Tue soe"S
o. the piece Is remarkably elaborate mn i a ,a,,v
5000 The cou,pany Is unusually large and unusually
.,rong Forrest Robinson plays the lea Ing part WIN e
force dignity and discretion. lie never rants OF
a,es and make, everything Of the role that can Dc ~
ofit Miss Minnie Radcliffe who assumes 'no p''. " @
-. h.s rbsrm,ny and mobile face, fascinating man
per and OK EXCEPTIONAL intelligence The oiher parts are oo
GOOD hands Frank Losees approximation OF tho Van Ook
conspicuo usy clean cut and clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
CzxEMS.zEEEHl
DIED


AIKMAN-On Thursday. 2eth inst. Ardelissa. wfe Of
II Alkmen ami daughter OF 1.-The late capt James
Funeral Law soclo'. from is talsevst. BreoSlvn.
AITKEN ON Friiiy morning. December 30 John Aitken
RELATIVE, r.n are invited 70 atsul tho funeral ser
roslisnce S27 we,t l2iths
nary Niche. Bellows wife u the Rev. John Nelson Bel.
lows. asei - years,
cRooKEN his re,i ence in this city on Weines,'T D,.
d s w BE n at the Church Of the HveH
Iniermen a Ponghkeepsle.
III kindly requested that no flowers be sent
DAY-At Oranse \. J.. on wolnes iav December % leI
abrie lno's. Annie, daughter Of the late John Day.
Interment at Greenwood
on D s@s os p Srg sr Sn b%
rT Moi .. t 7,e . ON wan P IaDS.T sss
attno rs.l.nc. other son.inaw r. W. Raymond rs
GEDNEY-On the 10th Inst Charles GoIney. his 9th
funeral service, At hi. ato rs, d,aos 30 Los, BroadwAy
Interment az Mamarone K n. Y.
ss 30 s Kate 50 W4 rs S, % q 'HG SSR
Notice Il rua,r, her,ttsr
snps Of John c i aaS w ro@a, " ToSd
Funeral At croon Landing n Y. Saturday December 81
MISUNDERSTANDING Dec.mber 90 George son OF the
Faacrti from his late resIoac, Ne-Canain Conn.,
KENNEDY-At Bloomdeli Y j.. December 80 1887.
Dune IN Kennedy, n. d.. aged 7Sveirs.
Funeral Westminster hlrch, l1smholi " T., on Mon
Carriages will be ~, depot on arrival OF L.
train leaving New.York at Il 4Op M.
MEEKER At Jersey CITY December 80 scarlet, foyer.
Miriam Storer infant daughter Ot Rev. :. W. AM Fanno
$. Meeker. ,gei months
Funerai private.
McDONALD-At his Residence. % Quncg.st, Brooklyn.
December 81. Andrew X McDonaN aged 50 years.
Funcra services at above residence sunday. January
NewcumnocE Scotland. papers please COPY.
NFIIsON-A Far Rockawav. Long Island. on December
20. William HUI Nellson. IN the I'D sea. - ms ago
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NICHOLS on THURSDAY. December % 1T Hammond. Ia,
John A. Nichols. formerly OF Ionkeis y u, In the o2t
year hIsage
Funeral private
PFTERSON-N Perth Ambov v. J.. December 30
Eleanor H.. VIE o. the late William H. Peterson age d
Funeral Pauls Church. Railway " j.. Janu
Massacnu.ct and New Hampshire PAYERS pl~a,c COPY
RAPAIIO-At IN. res iepc, IL West 3ls'. on welne,:
d. December % CHAR - A. Rapso in tho ooth year
sssge
Chnrch i2isL hst s,en jth sai 9th aves. SttnrhG
December 81 At ID -
Schneider senior NJ thu hrn ~ Fetsr Schneider
sons & Co, in tho 5Gth wear 81 his as-.
Relatives ~ tho family respectfully inytei
toateut the fuReru on SATURDAY atterroon AT o'clock
tIom NJ late resdence Ne 800 East IN ST. without ihr
Intcrmcnt in Lutheran Cemetery.
wEEKS-At Poushkeer,lc. December %. James IL
Fnn-rrI services resiiencs MONDAY January p
1855 Al ii - m.
wEYMER-on "Wednesday morning. Dscsnber % Abr,.
ham Weymcr his late Residence 13i Jersey ave, Jcr-
Relative an friends are respectfully qv.el to attend
st PALS VI. T. Church. 3dst Satuc'
Intermcnt at Ceiar Lawn Cemetery. Paterson. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
SETERAL CHILDREN BADLY HURT
PANIC CAUSED BY AN OVERTURNED STOVE AT
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL.

A PANIC CAUSED BY AN OVERTURNED STOVE AT
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
CHICAGO, Dec go horrible panic occurred snight
among crowd OF little children Attending the annual
holiday celebration Of tho Haymarhet Mission in Sea-
mans Hail. The mission Is conducted by tho
First Congregational Church through super
intendent Richard u. Lay The hall Ia Just a
block from tho scene OF the Anarchist bomb throwing
and sss OF the children present wero from the squsd
tenements in tho neghberhOod. Tho little were
passing up and down stairs when shiverng
attempting 10 poke the fire in the nall overturned the
stove superintendent Lay thoughtlessly yelled. Fro.
nlre!' ami wild rush by the children followed.
They were uet by others coming in and
wedgcd In tho narrow stiirwav Scarcely any
entered whs1t being crushed traplpled upon, but
50 far as known there ia sny one fatality. Emil Wey
nine. cannot live. Two sisters Lille and Louise
Icnkcr age ten and eleven. seriously hurt and the
oldest NAY die hoy. william Sanders. 10 the only one
else knsvn 10 havo been seriously injured The super
irteudcni was place. under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
OBITUARY..


THE REV DIR DUNCAN KENNEDY.
Tia pev Dr Duncan Kennedy del Yesterday az
Bloomfield y J.. AZ TIE aeo 81 .cvcntv-eisht Ho was
born In 500 in Fulton CoIsty. Y. Y. Of scotch pnreh
axe His thrr vas OF thu pioneers OF that county
AMI cleared hi. own farm When twenty ono wears oh'
wthaui any education a. all Dnncaa Kennedy le' hSh'
T.. max, Inf. w.vin tho world. lie worked his way
,br,uo, the acadrsy .al was graduated from Union
Cor,c In the class 90 1873. subsequently taking Ms
do,rce nj ths Prince Theological seminary ana set
Hing IN Galway. y /, wl.uce lie vas cal eel 10
Albany 10 the North Pearl 0trsnt On eh Chur'h N''r
o,d -rc.' pr-.hyfcrIan Church IN Troy ne went -"
Blsobn.li ali hectm" Interested ~ orRhi'lInE NV
feruutl lie rc-gnsi, six wears axe since
b.r M. n, eeu coiis.I the hrusc and one week ago
ie ,rnnbr. lrycopri lie leaves a WIFE, three sons
and , o,ucbtrr The fltrru viii take place IN the
Westminster Church oa MenIny al = T. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
uLA1NEpnoEIc FREE TRADERS.

IN the razor Of Thc TrtOu"t'
SIR Thanks are due you for tho publication III ,o'
,v, TpInuSE OF timely letter on the
causes OF recent Republican defeats. Ills aiI"Sio"
IN tbe animus which seems 10 infect all th"so P"io
md holy oncsp affected with Blanephopa recaiis ~
mind q popularity which have never iaicu " ho'o
IN ,his small but pious class Of voters. always
,,sen calmly to their TRADES and storms OF aonso ana
vitunoration against Mr.. Blaine ad MS aai'c'' an"
then I pnt the speaker Just one question:
aMy friend, do you believe this country hccuS p'o
tectOnP ,. ,,orr
"weu no ] must admit ] IN hee 'rauoI'
have hit the mark at once lie meyer aa''" f. IS
- - a froe trader unless crowded 10 mo wall -,
,ho reason and tho only reason why ,ncso av and
.np a mh,tterod Republicans despso thof pary %
hu 60 LEADERS while they continue III mo io" -,
% a, ia Organizations well pleased TO play 'i' pa''
OF traitors =, ,,,.o,s roustnp and telling response
lhaident Cleveland's British FREQ trade m ,
tSese beayers of their country ana ,hs roos Of the
ano M longer and concoalment IN inc raun mat ,ano
can Isy III they long dgraced nsy from '. every
tho ISSUE n' ",ub and organization IN tho lana The
party wants only whole and die nsaf fHs sectve work
comm contest. LOT tnes o1 UNIV ~ O. g.
Ness York, Dec 40 Aoo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Tile sIRrLrs-A DEMAND FOR rAET OF IT.

THE sI-RPLUS-A DEMAND FOR PART OF IT.
10 me EdttOr Of Ihc frtD"H'
SIR: What shall do with tho surplus funds In
the Treas,ify1 Why not pay our honest dcbs Is
there a moro sacred debt than the ono due TO our
own citizens for spOlatOns committed by the French
which they long since ACKNOWLEDGED and satisfactorily
acttled for with our Government And yet our
rulers arc Withholding It from the rigmful Ownors
have passed my four years; Oil. feoble aud
needy and for the last sixty odd years have lived In
yearly expectation OF receiving my dues. which my
father ALWAYS assured would certainly DO forth
coming when the fnanc OF the Government would
allow IT. why are they not paidl Every tribunal
10 which they have been submitted has pronounced
them lust and that they should DO paid. even the
Court of Claims to which they are no" f1cfIol
. they were Just claims why were they demanded
of the rench who 80 readily acknowledged them ana
made fun repa lIon tC cur Government!
Did not President Washington by proclamation
sricty attended 10, and encourage them To con
tinuo their risks as any lmpedmen TO our commerce
Would be injurious TO tho country al lhat nhlo
And vet strange boar thu query, what shall We DO
with Tho surplus In the Treasury -
hcv York. Dec. ~ 1851 n" '''''''
There are both sound sense and common justice
in this appeal IL would clear away but NIUE
fraction OF the surplus TO pay tins dcDt pu1 'or
refusal TO pay when the Treasury IS SO over
loaded with money that it has to lena S4o'ooo'0oo
through banks there is no cxcusc.-Ed'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
COME CANDID OPINIONS.
kOME CANDID VTI-NIO-'1'
Even the ph1osoDh,e Editor Of The Cincinnati Comm"cH'
Gazette.

Journalism In NewYOrk has many funny phdsoS
II assumes nearly everything for ITSELF and when ~
wants news draws great quantities Of European mai
Ter by cable. There IS net much Republcahlsin ~
the Now York newspapers. IhE IhiBosh sou ,,
sereney ON lis way and has large constituency Gnt
n does not abide by tho roadside to break sKnis
The Democratic and Mugwump papers arc osisnta
euisbed chiefly for superciliOus icviiy ana osten.a
lions stupidity Ia tho treatment OF subjects OF noen
md grave interest. Tho excessive Ignorance ana
cSgoIine Indifference OF the provincial press OF ScM
Sert over the most serious matters In public ahais
is son ethlng Indcrous This country w3d nc ne
anything II this press gave attention eh'ao o,cv ms
,ef,v fantr,,ms OF the Europeans. Such ponoy ~
ths majority OF the New York Journals seem 10 ~ S
10 perpetuate in this country wond rnio EuUV "a
the corruptionists Of Russia and shc IufhS Ill"
Psrisians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Pcst Oaice <oficS

Should DO read daily BY a Interested as changes may
occur any tlme) - =, .,,
dpa CHI by particular steamer except when
desired send duplicates OF banking and commercial
letters specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vcss'ls available
Foreign nails Ter tho week eniax December 81 will eloss
sXTUKDAY-At a. m. Brazil. AMI Tor chill and tho
Plata countries VIA Brazil. Tor 81 inomss auu 81
Demerara via Barbados per sramsp ,o, o.s
Newport Nows (etors Tor other Wlndward Isl ans muss
eaIroctoi per tnns, Gala via o s1r tst
trrs Tor other European countic, must be directed
per Ga wa ,yps L for Great Brtsp and
ireland must directed per la Champagnel Al
3 m Netherlands direct. per stsin'hi, kctter
Wotterlim'l: at 3a m for Belgium direct per steam
ship Becsnland VI. Antwerp u,tt,r, must % drsoet
t esr SsIs'p i.aSa letter. %a" Be directed pc,
Island; at 10 a for Central America and souts
wall dstters far Rica AMI Guatsm .ls must
DO directed per CITY OF Para) &c p m for Cosu
Rca LAmon per steamship toihall frsa New.
sUNDAy-A. a. M fer Scotland direct per Steamship
Furnessa"l
Mais FOR sandwich leland, per steamship Australia. row
san Francisco close hore December '29 at Z p
Sa" Francsco) close here January IS. at D.. Malls
for Australil Nsy.IsaisnL Ssstwicl FIJI and Slmola
January $685. m Tor on arrival at Now.
York OF steamship Republic with British nails Tor Aus.
traIiih Mails for sa,sool,t, t,iaae osr salo CW OF
7nm Mails Ter Cuba Ply rail- to Tampa Fla. AL
thence via Key West Fla. olsss this shss
daily at230A m
the schedule of closing CT Trans Pacific mails
ranged on the presumption u their overland
transt 10 San francisco Mails from the
time San Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
N'p'''''1 '"'A HENRY q: PEARSON: Postmaster
Post once. Now.York. N. Y, Dea rs 1881